deep-interview

To turn vague product ideas into precise specifications, use a structured Socratic interviewing process that asks one question at a time. This method iteratively scores ambiguity and tracks assumptions to crystallize ill-defined requirements into explicit, actionable specs.

Socratic questioning for requirement elicitation is an iterative technique that surfaces hidden assumptions in ambiguous ideas. By enforcing a one-question-at-a-time workflow, it systematically scores ambiguity across dimensions to refine unclear concepts into rigorous specifications.

To start refining ambiguous requirements before automation, simply provide a vague idea to initiate the interview. The system will guide you through a phase-driven workflow, asking targeted questions to extract explicit requirements before generating an execution plan.

Yes, this structured interview approach specifically works when product specifications are unclear or ill-defined. It enforces rigorous requirement elicitation through phase-driven questioning, ensuring safer, higher-quality engineering outcomes before autonomous execution.

The best way to reduce ambiguity in product planning is through iterative Socratic questioning with ontology tracking. This approach systematically surfaces hidden assumptions and scores ambiguity across dimensions to convert vague ideas into actionable specifications.

Finalized specifications are saved as a markdown file at `.omc/specs/deep-interview-{slug}.md`. This ensures the crystallized spec is stored locally and ready to feed into downstream plan generation and automated execution pipelines.